This popular religious historic site is better known as the "Cathedral of the Incarnation", another name for Malaga Cathedral is "La Manquita" meaning the little one armed lady, the reason for the name is due to the presence of only one tower, although two towers were planned initially. The construction of the limestone building commenced in 1528 by Pedro Lopez and Diego Siloe and was built above a Muslim mosque, the building wasn't completed until 1782 and it consequently establishes a lot of other types of architecture such as Gothic, Renaissance facades and Baroque towers due to the presence of numerous architects who worked on them. Malaga Cathedral has 13 chapels, each one unique and dedicated to a saint or an event, the altar is made of marble and has important sculptures of the "Annunciation" and the patron saint of Malaga, San Ciriaco, the interior of the cathedral has a presence of Renaissance and baroque sculpture.

Visiting Hours: 10am - 12.45pm & 4pm - 5.30pm and is closed on Sundays.

This place is popularly known as the "Cave of the Pool", the Cave of the Pool is a cave in Benaojan, a province of Malaga, Spain. It is one of the main attractions in Serrania de Ronda, the cave brings together numerous paintings and engraving styles depicting horses, deer, goats, fish, Bulls, bison, seal, figures and other abstract signs. The cave system is made of limestone, it is interesting that there is no proper lighting to view the paintings of the caves and that is why visitors are provided with lanterns or lamps, also more often than not, a member of the Bullon family who apparently owns the cave guides visitors and briefs them on the history of the paintings.

Visiting Hours: Every day during the year, morning and afternoon between 10am - 1pm (last group) and 4pm - 5pm (last group) after 15th April: 4pm - 6pm (last group), in each guided visit the entrance of a maximum of 25 people is allowed.

If you are a lover of theatre, the Cervantes theatre is Malaga's main theatre that was built by the architect Jerónimo Cuervo and opened in 1870. Today the Cervantes theatre offers a first class program of events throughout the year, including theatrical performances, opera's, dance, plays and musical concerts, once there you will have a choice of 4 different kinds of seats, the best are in the patio (pit), then the palcos (boxes) and then the gallinero (gallery).

Performance information: Monday to Sunday, from 8:00am to 12:00am

Cueva de Nerja is located in the village of Maro in Malaga and is one of Spain's famous cave tourist attractions, the caves were discovered on the 12th January 1959 by a group of cavers, who entered through a narrow hole. The cave has three points of entry, two of them natural and one man made. The Show Cave or Lower Galleries has been developed for tourists with the provision of concrete pathways, steps and lighting, the second and the third entry points are the Upper Galleries and the New Galleries respectively which were discovered and are natural sections. Concerts are regularly held in one of the chambers which is a natural amphitheatre, the Festival of Music and Dance is held each July in the Ballet Room, with the most acclaimed international artists performing.

Visiting Hours: 10am - 2pm & 4pm - 6pm

This cave is known as the 'Treasure Cave' is 12 kilometres from Malaga, there are various myths on how the cave got it's name, according to one legend, five 'Hammudies' were persecuted by the Christians and hid their possessions in the cave. Another version of the legend says that a King sent a huge quantity of treasure from Oran that was hidden somewhere along the coast and is still quite possibly, deep within this cave, it is the only visible marine cave in the whole of Europe, the cave has underground pools, Paleolithic animal wall paintings and a children's playground, a music festival is conducted every August inside the caves.

Visiting Hours: Summer (15th June-15th September) Every day from 10am - 2pm, and from 4pm - 8pm. Winter: Every day from 10am - 2pm, and from 3pm - 6pm.